Subject: Posted: Decrease Carbon Footprint

From: Green Energy Milestone <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 18 Sep 2014 19:22:33 -0700

For Immediate Release: DIY Electricity Plans Exposed
September 16, 2014
******************************************************

It was confirmed in the early hours of Tuesday morning
that consumers can use energy at NO COST. 

Video Proof of these Claims - http://www.effbod.com/energy/dep/report/exposed.index

While this has remained hush-hush for some time, 
Costless Energy exists and is currently being confirmed 
by different government departments.

[Energy Department]
http://www.effbod.com/energy/dep/report/exposed.index

stop further energy notifications  - TGI Services
one-three-two-four_S w a n Dr -
 Bartlesville, OK 74006
http://www.effbod.com/6i7/w4t/u7.w4tg

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My 14 year old Rheem hot water heater ONLY drips water from the bottom when the fire is burning. It drips water directly on top of the burner plate which caused the unit to shut off twice over the years. The water stops dripping a minute or so after the fire goes off and does not drip anymore until the burner turns on after many hours. It happens in all heat settings, hot, warm, vacation. I put a metal can on top of the burner to collect the water. It collects about half a cup everytime the fire goes on. 
Have you seen this issue before? Any temporary fixes other than replacing it There is a small puddle underneath but a large towel handles it fine. Lately it drips every second or faster when heating. It creates a lot of steam. The system automatically shut itself off 2 times so far this summer. 
I live in rural Illinois and the underground hard water I get, even in summer, is ice cold. So condensation probably adds to the issue.
I have a CO detector next to it and it hasn't beeped yet. It may be a seam or a pin hole that is underneath layers of sediments and debris. It used to make loud cracking noise when heating in early days. Now the noise stopped. How can I locate the small leak and stop it? Not sure about the temporary fix possibility. I agree with Gary, there's no fix for a broken seam on the water tank. Let's consider this, though while you save up for a new w/h. If it's strictly a pressure issue try lowering the temp setting to the lowest level that would allow you to at least function (cooler shower, cold water laundry, etc.), Turn on a hot water valve somewhere in the house when the water heater cycles on, and let it dribble to match the leakage from the w/h tank as best you can, and see if you can squeak by with this plan for a while. Haven't tried this, but you can try it for me and give us a report.
If it's the direct heat from the burner causing the welded seam to expand and leak, forget it.